Tosh.0: Difference between revisions

*Tosh.0*
Tosh.0
Created by	Daniel Tosh
Directed by	Scott Zabielski
Presented by	Daniel Tosh
Country of origin	USA
Original language	English
No. of seasons	2
No. of episodes	41
Production
Executive producers	Daniel Tosh; Mike Gibbons ; Scott Tomlinson
Running time	approx. 21 Minutes
Original release
Network	Comedy Central
Release	June 4, 2009 –; present

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Tosh.0 (pronounced /ˈtɒʃ ˈpɔɪnt ˈoʊ/) is an American television series hosted by comedian Daniel Tosh, who provides sarcastic commentary on not only various online video clips, but society, celebrities, and several other parts of popular culture.

History

Tosh.0 premiered on Comedy Central on June 4, 2009, starring Daniel Tosh. It focuses on internet viral video, sharing a set-up similar to that of Web Soup.^[1] Both shows are styled after The Soup, of which Web Soup is a spin-off. The first season proved a surprise hit, averaging over a million viewers per episode. Within 10 weeks of its premiere, Tosh.0 became the second most watched cable network show in its time slot among 18-34 year old males, a sought after advertising demographic.^[2]

The show was originally only scheduled for 10 episodes, but as its popularity increased, Comedy Central extended the first season to 16 episodes.^[3]

Comedy Central confirmed a second season consisting of 25 episodes.^[4]

Wikipedia

During an episode of Tosh.O, viewers were told by the host to do anything they wanted to Tosh.0's wikipedia page. The vandalism became so bad, that the page for the show was locked, and the comments were deleted. Before the comments were deleted the show took screen captures of the comments, and have posted them on their website, as well as the show itself.^[5]

Daniel Tosh apologized to Wikipedia right before showing some of the comments on the February 3rd, 2010 broadcast of the show. Some more comments that were deleted from wikipedia can be viewed on the shows website aired and can be seen on the shows website.^[6]

References

External links

This comedy television series-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This article about a television show originating in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] "Comedy Central Greenlights 'Tosh.0'". Allyourtv.com. Retrieved 2009-03-13.

[2] ttp://www.reuters.com/article/televisionNews/idUSTRE57C07K20090813

[3] Seidman, Robert. "Tosh.0 Receives Order for Additional Episodes", TV By the Numbers; 12 August 2009

[4] "Cancelled Shows 2009: Tosh.0 gets renewed by Comedy Central" Series & TV December 16, 2009

[5] ttp://www.comedycentral.com/tosh.0/tosh-0-aired-february-3-2010/

[6] ttp://www.comedycentral.com/tosh.0/tosh-0-aired-february-3-2010/

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@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 Comedy Central confirmed a second season consisting of 25 episodes.<ref>[http://seriesandtv.com/cancelled-shows-2009-tosh-0-gets-renewed-by-comedy-central/ "Cancelled Shows 2009: Tosh.0 gets renewed by Comedy Central" Series & TV December 16, 2009]</ref>
+==Wikipedia==
+During an episode of Tosh.O, viewers were told by the host to do anything they wanted to Tosh.0's wikipedia page. The vandalism became so bad, that the page for the show was locked, and the comments were deleted.  Before the comments were deleted the show took screen captures of the comments, and have posted them on their website, as well as the show itself.<ref>http://www.comedycentral.com/tosh.0/tosh-0-aired-february-3-2010/</ref>
+Daniel Tosh apologized to Wikipedia right before showing some of the comments on the February 3rd, 2010 broadcast of the show. Some more comments that were deleted from wikipedia can be viewed on the shows website aired and can be seen on the shows website.<ref>http://www.comedycentral.com/tosh.0/tosh-0-aired-february-3-2010/</ref>
 ==References==